Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 10

ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROONS Uncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. 0. F., ob- served the 78th anniversary of the order Thursday evening with a banquet and en- teriainment programme at the Odd Fel- lows building. The banquet was served at 7 o'clock, the menu being as follows: Grape Fruit Roast Turkey, Dressing Mashed Potatoes ‘Mashed Turnips Cranberry Sauce Celery Assorted Cakes Coftee Ice Cream The banquet was served in the hail while music was furnished by a novelty orchestra. After the menu adjournment wag taken (o the Jodge room where there was an excellent entertainment under the suspices of the Louis E. Walters agency of Boston. The programme included Misses Lthel Batting and Helen Mahler, soloists and _entertainers, Pete Murray, Scotch comedian. and H. A. Taylor, ma- gician and juggler. The banquet hall was prettily decorat- ed with palms and ferns. A committee of the Rebekah ladics had charge of the banquet. The general committee in charge of the arrangements comprised Willism H. Douglass, chairman. A. E. Fowler, Fred V. Ambumn, E. D. Blood and F. M. Greene. ODD FELLOWS. Uneas and Shetucket lodges transacted soutine business at their regular sessions Feld on Monday and Tuesday evenings. There was a good attendance at both meetings. Palmyra Encampment held a short business session on Thursday evening at which a large amofint of routin~ business was transacted. The meeting was short, owing to the 7Sth anniversary obsérv- CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MO Cut this sl mail it to Foley Chicago. Iil., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return 4 trial package containing Foley's Honey 4nd Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides ‘and back, rheumatism. backache, and bladder ailments, and Foley c Tablets, a wholesame ard thor- oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa~ tion, biliousness, headaches and sluggish Lee & Osgood Co. bowels. ance of Uncas lodge that followed the meeting of the encampment. A large rumber of ‘the members of the encamp- ment will go to New London . on .next Tuesday evening to attend the inter-en- campment meeting. which is to be held| there. A degree team from the local en- campment will confer the third degres on a large class of candidates in that city. » WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION. Norwich Chapter No. 124, Women of Mooseheart Legion, held their regular business session on Thursday evening with a large number in _attendance. Senior Regent Mrs. Elida Boyens pre- sided at the meeting and matters of a routine nature were ~transacted. Two applications for _membership Were recelved and favorably acted upon. Fol- lowing the business session refreshments were gerved by the refreshment commit- tee, PATRONS OF NUSBANDRY. Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H, worked the first and second degrees on wo candidates at the regular .meeting held on Wednesday evening in Bucking- ham Memorial. There was a large at- tendonce at the meeting at which Worthy Master John E. Fanning presided. Rou- tine business occupled the attention of the meeting during the greater part of the time. EAGLES. Norwich Aerle transacted routine basi- ness and voted upon: several candidates for membership at the regular meeting on Monday evening at which President George Goepfert presided. Plans for a large class initiation to be held on Sun- day, April 17th, are being made and it is expected that the class will number well on toward 50. Several of tho members of the lodge attended a session of the Naugatuck Aerie on Thursday evening. . KNIGHT\OF COLUMBUS. The making of a five brand new mil- lionaires out of five former doughboys through a vast lottery to be held by the Knights of Columbug is the proposition put up to the Knights ex-Private Robert SLurtleff of the 26th Division as the most picturesque way of disposing of the - Knights -of - Columbus war fund bal- ance of $5,000, recently offeréd to the American Legion in the form of a me- morial building. In a letter to Supreme Treasurer Dan- fel J. Cillahan of Washington, D. C., the Knights of Columbus ho]d & big national mnry by getting all: the dog-tag ‘num- bers of all the soldlers who served at home -and'- abroad, - have - Mrs. - Harding, the president’s wife, draw five numbers and award a cool million dollars each to the men whose numbers are drawn. If the man should be deceased, give the mil- lion to his next of kin. By this plan at least some dougnboys would come out of the war as well as some of the profit- The plan is picturesque enough, the K. of C. treasurer comments, and is, as & matter of ®act, more related to the pur- pose of the K. of C. fund than hundre of other plans -submitted to the Knight! “Bat,” Mr. Callaian adds, “the K. of C. cannot -possibly- éntertain it because “they Have to. think of the men of the navy: as well as the army and they must think i Doth in terms of tens of thousands rather than'in lucky fives. Possibly; ho concluded, mnany more than five will bBecome mil- lionzires thronga the business training thousands of veterans are recelving free from the Knights. ‘ WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORFPS Sedgwick Woman's Relief held _their regular meeting in Buckingham Memorial Friday afternoon, March 11 at three o'clock with the president, Mrs. Annie L. Rawson presiding. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and ac- cepted ang department general. orders No. 7 were read, telling of the 38th de- partment of Conn., convention which is to be held in the Sonth Baptist church at Hartford, Wednesday sand Thursday, April 13 and. 14. It will be called to order at 10 a. m. The customary presen- tation of the flag to the high school will be made on Wednesday morning and the ‘memorial service will take place at l o'clock on the same afternoon, One candidate -was reccived by trans- fer from the W. W. Perkins Corps of New London. The corps will entertain the department officers at the next meet- ing on March 25th with a dinmer at noon. All the veterans are to be guests of the corps and all members of the corps nhvn-m. The meeting closed in the usual form with the singing of Amer- ica ang the salute to the flag. BALLOUVILLE evening. - Miss. :Annie Kirby -and Miss Celia. Enright are in charge of the class. adance. Delor and Clovis Parker have pur-|There was a large mumber in attel cliased the house formerly owned and |,yeesetul food gale. Friday afternoon at occupled by the late ‘Mrs. Helen J. ‘Tucker. The prmrty, which is in ‘con- | charge who made the sale a big Buccess junction with other land owned by the | ¥ere Mrs. Pedrl’ Lewis, Mrs. Generous Messrs. Parker, will be occupled by De-| The basketball lor Mondor and family. Miss Mildred Keene, who spent part|Thursday afternoon at § o'clock in Com- | of her vacation at Gales Ferry, has re- | munity hall.” The Speed K| turned to Tier home here. Ballouville school resumed tion. ‘Worcester. Mrs. Nathan Babcock and son of Jew- ett City were guests ef local r!lluvfl Sunday. Rev. Sylvester P, Ozman preached: at the service Sunday evening. The Epworth league meeting. which was led by Elizabeth Kilday, was fol- lowed by the regular business méeting of the members of the cabinet. The Ballouville Social club héld its March businiess meeting at the clubhouse Monday evening. Mrs. George H. Pray received M Monday of the death of her ~brother, Frank Jacques. Mr. Jacques had beem in fil health and was taken for treatment Putnam, to the Day Kimball hospital, where his death occurred. Mr. and -Mrs. John MacGregor recent- Iy entertained their daughters, Mrs. Har- ry Hill of Putnam and Mra Linwood Chapman of Brookiyn. ] Sunday School Regional Conference. There was a good attendance of teach- ers, leaders, parents and others at the regional conference of the Young People’s Division of the Connecticut Sunday Sehcol association held at the Community house on Church street on Thursday afternooh and evening. These were very Instractive and included some excellent talks by Roy E. Keller, county superintendent of boys' work, Mrs, Cora Dawns Stevens, state superintendent Young People's di-! vision, Mrs. Wi m H. Dawley, county superintendent girls’ work, and Mr. Jor- dan. A suppe- wase ‘served at 6.30 be- tween- the afterncon and evening scs- sions. Nommeldo On SPECIAL ECONOMIES FOR SATURDAY A Great Two-day Sale Of WOMEN’S SWEATERS to get it. The Sale Is Limited to Friday and Saturday Only This far surpasses anything we have ever been able to offer you before in the Sweater line. The qual- ities are far superior, the styles are more up to the minute, and the prices represent greater reductions than you would dare to think. You will need a Sweater for wear at the beach, for that brisk country walk you are going to take, or . even for wear around home—and this is the time FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN THE “APPAREL SHOP” THEY ARE ALL WOOL—MANY FANCY WEAVES TIE-BACK MODELS—AIl Colors and AlL Sizes From 34 to 46 Former Price $5.00 . «eve....... SALE PRICE $2:98 TUXEDO MODELS—Many Models In All Colors and- Sizes From 34 to 46 Former Price $1250............... SALE PRICE $6.95 TUXEDO MODELS—New Styles—All Colors—Sizes From 34 to 46 Former Price $15.00 ............ SALE PRICE $7.95 HUNDREDS OF SWEATERS IN THIS GREAT SPRING OFFERING TWENTY-FOUR OF THE BEST COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Quassry bovwuauny &mcz Special Purchase Sale of KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE WONDERS WILL NEVER CEASE GENUINE KOLYNOS S:lls Regullrly For 25¢ PRICE 2 for Here’s the story. The stock in a big 25¢ o All warehouse was dunsged by water. The paper cartons in which the Kolynos tubes were packed were colored. The tubes and contents are in perfect condition. We bought a lot of it. It’s the Biggest Bargain You Ever Saw GENUINE KOLYNOS—25¢'A TUBE wet and dis- the ‘garment the cuff knee. of and actuall; rth Bl Special Purchase Sale of GLOVE SILK UNDERVESTS For $2.19 You've been waiting for just this chance—and it's been worth waiting for. Silk Vests are absolutel k of the first g they last we a: garments at this great reduction. These wonderful Glove ly vy -weight in a damg fluh color. ese beautiful ity, going to sell Sizes From 36 to 44— FOR $2.19 Women’s Silk-Top Union Suits — Only $1.69 The bodice top is of fim, wfl lllh—&h‘ balance of lky made with It is .I el We ofl'r this in sizes FOR $1.69 1016 hes ©onn Saturday Specials MEN'S SHOP Spring Line of Those Wonderful 95c¢ Percals Shirts We have just received a complete new assortment of these Shirts, and have determined to sell them at our Sals Price of 95ec. Five-bution shirts, all of them with matched stripes. Sizes 13% to 17— SPECIAL 95¢ Percale Outing Shirts Shirts of good Percale, in neat stripes, made with attached collar. A large variety of black and colored stripes. Sizes Irom 14 to 11— SPECIAL 95¢ Our Complete Stock of Soft Collars Includes such brands as Lion, Eerl and Wilson, and Corliss Coon. Splendid collars in Pique, Crepe and Silk. . All sizes. . Former priccs 30c, 40c and 50c— SPECIAL 25¢ - Handsome Cheviot Shirts . Cheviot is a sturdy cloth, and these particular cheviots show . the new double-colored stripes, and best. of all the colors are really fast. Al - the shirts have soft cuffs— SPECIAL $1.79 Wash Goods Department One Lot of “Bates” 32-Inch Dress Gingham You know what “Bates” means 'in Gingham, and this is the genuine. The patterns which are very attrac- tive are principally stripes— Saturday Special 22¢ SPECIAL ROUND TEA APRONS - Made of pretty, new Per cales—Dainty little Aprons, neatly trimmed with rac-rac braid. We have them in black and white and in col- ored effects. A remarkable value— Only 29c Each seastoss | beilliant passwork was shown by both Monday, March 7, after a week's vaca- |feams. At the end of fhe first half the Miss Elfreda Hodgson, teacher -of the | caged another Basket just as the whistle primary grade, has returned after’spend- | blew for time. In the last half the Speed- ing the vacation week at her home in |ler Kings, in order | The Woman's club conducted a very A Bullstin To Let D ] A Bulletin Want Advertisem>nt Will Get It L _ _ — — ] AUTOMOBILE AC(ESSORISS HAVE your tires te Advertisement Will Rent It AtTo Wasdixa COME 1N and have your car wastied. | any tuse Letwden ¥ & o and L2 p. & | new, wear like n. the Plainfield public market. _Those in Batley's Garuge, Bath ¢ decZid | Lanole Tire Co. 33 W o L __ 'kolllao'fl'.‘l’.lfl—"l\l 3 oy B : o retnarea in tur ear W game between the Speed s — | wen Welding Co., 31 I.M(lmul e Dll Kings and the Speedier Kings was played. NOW is the time to trim and prune | 214 k' s | your (rl\!‘||| ang, ’-;;.ixnncan. EAL ‘won, 16 [, m=n, Phone 1 eore Montoe - The game was fast ajd some very dec28d - TIRE RIPAIRING score was 2-2, but the Speed Kings get_affother match SUDDEN changes of weather for pext Thursday, slowed up, which ac- or exposure to cold and w mm. for the :o::, :“rz of & an:l start rheumatic twinges g8 starred e basket c: 8. get- 9 ” ting six out of a possible seven. Hank make your ‘'bones ache. Fontaine carried oft all . the honors for Sloan’s Liniment bnng: the Speedier Kings, getting all their bas- warmth, comfort and quick Kets, Thursday evening the best. team relief tolame back, stiff joints, won, but watch the Speedier Kings next mm-. strains, gorenese. Thursday evening! tratzs without rubbing. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. King of Mor- druggista—85e¢, e, $1. 40. ristown, N. J, z'!llb!‘x'ifl‘"fll’l I P A YT T With Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Connell. . ; on i the Cmanity. Homiing losens rolls in e Cemmunity Bowling lcague s wesk. " The Army and Navy ook twe | VHE CHELSEA SAVINGS out ‘of three from the Indians, Alexander 3 BANK of the Army and'Navy getting high single with 131 ‘and high three with 352. Bus- slere of the Indlans had high single with 117 and high three with 305. The High Rollers took two out of three from the Originals. Coutu of the Origirals made high single with 727 and high (hree with | 347. Raney of the High Roilers, high One Hundred Twenty-Fifth Consecutive Dividend Norwich, Conn,, February 7, 1821, The Board of Direstors of this Bank' has declared a d 1 six menth: dend for the current single with 115 and Ballard high three | The $cores: with 818. at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteonth of March, 83 85— 271 96 © 106— 279 FRANK HEMPSTEAD, 96 99— 310 181 128— 352 Armanirats 430 490 566 1492 [GUARANTEED FOR FOUR MONTHS Indians. OR MONEY BACK. 'g::xl:;nfe]i' eeeenn 98 1“3" 1"9‘_— 2;‘: USKIDE AND PANCO SOLES. Bcrn_!er 104 96— 206 | FLEXIBLE AND WATERPEOOF, Bussiere . 99 17— 395 | ‘GOODYEAR SHOE REFAIRING CO. Mofmtt . 83 101— 304 FRANKLIN ST, i 3 491 486" 512 1489 Shesrat e Raney . R S TR Walland 106 P Y P Connel 114 1 0 I K Ballard 109 Bailey . 106 e ¢ . . = = New London (Norwich) Line ||| Enjoy this delightful ovar || o 0"52':“'-4“8 _night trip down the Sound and ||} oreias il o 3¢ reach your destinatiin happy, | 106— 86— ')5 Rev. H."'L. McKenzie of Brown universi- 120 318 [ty wil preach both morning and evening. f+=— ——" == —— | Directy ‘following the morning 521 1490 |thero will be a short meeting of the church to make plans for the every-| 1 mem#er canvass. Sunday scheol at 12.15. eian - - 84 130 39— 303 Phe: Plainfield Parent-Teackcr associa- . JA11 89 111— 311 Ftion holds its March m: g Mo y . 121 96 114— 331 | evening at the Community se. After 18- 95 99— 303 }the formal meeting there will be a social 8 94 102— 285 | hour, during which refresiments will be — — — — |served. 523 504 506 1533 g The White Sox took two out of thr T ST A T R from the Lucky Stefkea: - Eedurd of, the SRIEF STATL NEWS refrosied and satisfied. Excel- lent servica throughout. Paine West. o1 94 i i - Leave New London daily ex- SR LA _cept Sanday, 11:00_p. m. Stat: AT T v Ty i}| rooms reasy at 7:00 p. m. ||, THE NEW ENGLAND pE i\ STEAMSHIP COMPANY 112 White Sox got high single with 130, and Allard high three with King of the Lucky Strikes, high single with 124, and McCreery high three with 318. 1 Standing of league: Woodbury.—FElisha Minor, 85, former selectman of Greenwich, died Wednesday night at his home in Woodbury. Manchester.—The granting of equal * Won. Lost. franchise to women brought the number Lucky Strikes g 4 |of voters in Manchester to about 4,500: High Rollers 3 4| Piymouth—Repairs on the state road Indiuns . 1 5 {last fall have helped traveling couditions, Originals 5 7 {but the back roads are In bad condition. Wnite asx::dth‘y i 8| Bristol—This city wes well represent- cd at the hea before the committee om military affairs at the capitol when THIS IS THE PLACE! SHEA & BURKE Wehnbeenntannghflnhfleofthepeoplechow wich: and vicini tyformorednnaqunerofac:ntury We know your likes and dislikes. We buy accordingly. We also know the value of the goods we buy. Nothing enters our. store the quality of wlnch we do not know. This protects our customers from receiving inferior goods at excessive prices. ‘WE GIVE VALUE! Nomucrwhumamtyoumlhtospend, we will guar. antee to give you your. full money’s woflh—dodn: for dollar. No transaction is too trivial not to carrv with it this assurance. As for present prices, we hve just completed repncmg our stock to with present costs. We've hken our loss. You can now buy without fearing that you're paying more than present worth. - Investigate. - SHEA & BURKI-;? HOMr_ ¥ UQN/S/L/[Q.bV [P. M. lin, serge, broadcloth and, I any addrees on receipt of 10.cents in sil- FIRST AND SECOND TIRLS, & WORIES, OILS AXD GREASES SILYY'S TIRE smor, #0 Praskiis st —_— JCES. AUTOS TO MIRE FEAN 8" Fhone. uu LAKE Taxi, 209 Maia Vot I rowa. " hetd HBOTELS AMEEICAN i, D. Mofrissey, i . [prammpenx mvek % wermer i Frozen Radiators necled. - Phoue. Shatuckel Street 4 R o "-'”n';" HoreL s rns epur- and Recored ano Nty 2o " TEI8 Drasawad ST L e B Thoroughly Tested Undir Air Preseure. MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wusst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made ilayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Special Sale GLASS BAKING WARE See Window | THE HOUSEHOLD | Bulistin Buiiding 74 Franklin St Telephone 3314 STEAMER CAPE COD NOTICE Jier 27, East River, New York e T TR foot of Catherine Street, leaves | sre urely wared "i.?,'&;;"‘;u“q':m’fq;; New York Monday, Wednes- ""““.““‘ $ ‘ day and Friday, at 5 P. M. Leaves Norwich, Tuesday,| Thursday and Sunday, at 5 - OVERHAULING. AND REPAIR WORK Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical mii Repairs, Painting, Trime Upholstering and Wood Werk, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREETY LEGAL NOTICES. te the soldiers who served in the late weorlé war from the Town of Preston. FILIAM A BESXUTE, ARTHUR M Dated at Presion, March Tth, 1821 mariMs the matter of recommending an armory for Lristol was heard New Britala.—Dr. Floyd C. Haviland, general gupermtendent of the Connccticut al Discases and Defe s 26 a Com- munity Problem at th Notice Is herel Eiks' club labie 10 pulpit | Will be occpied Ly Lte, William 1L Kidd, D. D, of Stamford, formerly of Dunbury. | Kidd is the superintendent of the New York district, New York Last con- fercnce. Bulletin’s Patiern Service n until 2 o'cleck p. m. On r: 19, he will be at the store u( Orvit W ey antil . . On Saturday, April 15, he il 32" Testionen, of Fliha Walsraan fror: 2. p. m untf!.5. pm Intercst at the rate of fitne (9) per cent. rer annum will be added sfter enid taxes have been due thirty ders. The Statutes of this Stats wheh aoply 16 thé levy and collection of taxes wifl be enforced against all persons negiecting this notice. Conn., this Tth day from 3 . m. Drted at Lebanos of March, A D. I GEORGE E. BRIGOS, Collector of Tazes mari2a CANTERBURY PLAINS Mr. Cooley met with a painfal sest- dent Monday morning while helping re- Pair the roof of his house. He threw & rule up to a man on the roof and the rule bounded back and struck his glasees, breaking ofie lens so the glass went mto his eye. Ho was taken to Norwich (o the Backus hospital, where. the glass was removed His eye ran out. Harry Cooley of New York has beem epending a few days at the home of his pareiits. At the next regular meeting of th granze the first and second degrees will be worked. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Addle Bushnell Wednesday afternoon. Migs_Grace L. Dawley received word Wednesday of the death of her amnt, Mrs. Thomas Potter, of Washington, R L Mrs."E. P. Sabips has returned horse after spending a few days at Stoningten. Mrs. Giibért Palmer of Greenevi Conn., has been spending several day® with Mrs. Minnie Davis and Levi Bakes Oliver Sabins is spending 3 few days with friends in Westerly, I L A PLEASING COMFOETABLE COAT BTYLR Pattern 3521 wne used to make this style. It is cut in four sizes: 4, and 10 years. A § year size -will require 2 5-8 yards of 4-inch material Velvet, taffeta, pongee, duvelyn, pop- nen” are at- ractive for this design. A pottern of this iliustration malled to Ver or stamps. Order through The Dulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwieh. Conn. Y THE BEST SINCE 1820 Are you getting your money’s worth _out of YOUR Coal ? Order a Ton of “OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH” ' Perfect satisfaction from the best coal at the right price. STOVE--EGG--NUT $14.50 Per Ton NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARRYING IN. SHETU\,KET COAL & WOOD CO. Telephene 1257 Comer North Main and South Golden Streets